Family Room Design Photos with Decorative Wall Panelling
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Victor Smithfull basement remodel with custom made electric fireplace with cedar tongue and groove. Custom bar with illuminated bar shelves.
boma architectesRemise en valeur des espaces de réception de l'appartement avec le salon, la salle à manger, et le bureau-bibliothèque en enfilade.
Glenna Stone Interior Design*Please Note: All “related,” “similar,” and “sponsored” products tagged or listed by Houzz are not actual products pictured. They have not been approved by Glenna Stone Interior Design nor any of the professionals credited. For information about our work, please contact info@glennastone.com.
Hill Swift Architect, pllcRe-configured family room with new windows providing light and view to the pool garden, a new door to side garden and pool house, new bookcases creating a niche space for the exisitng fireplace hearth, fireplace mantle and chimney breast, new stone flooring, and lighting.
Carr Warner, ArchitectsThe family room steps down the dining room. This allowed for higher ceilings and the bonus of placing the family room, the screen porch, and the pool pavilion at the same level as the existing exterior pool
Martin Bros. Contracting, Inc.Window seat with a spectacular view of the lake. Window seat, beadboard wainscot and millwork by Martin Bros. Contracting, Inc.
Home design by Phil Jenkins, AIA, Martin Bros. Contracting, Inc.; general contracting by Martin Bros. Contracting, Inc.; interior design by Stacey Hamilton; photos by Dave Hubler Photography.
Rande Leaman Interior DesignThe family room has a long wall of built-in cabinetry as well as floating shelves in a wood tone that coordinates with the floor and fireplace mantle. Wood beams run along the ceiling and wainscoting is an element we carried throughout this room and throughout the house. A dark charcoal gray quartz countertop coordinates with the dark gray tones in the kitchen.
DRB Homes and DesignBarn door breezeway between the Kitchen and Great Room and the Family room, finished with the same Navy Damask blue and Champagne finger pulls as the island cabinets
Kitchens of DiabloA continuation from the kitchen is the family room. The fireplace mantel and built-in's are in the same white paint from Dura Supreme cabinetry. The tile surround is subway tile of Calacatta marble. Decorative panels all around the fireplace wall create a beautiful seamless design to tie into the kitchen.
Kitchens of DiabloA continuation from the kitchen is the family room. The fireplace mantel and built-in's are in the same white paint from Dura Supreme cabinetry. The tile surround is subway tile of Calacatta marble. Decorative panels all around the fireplace wall create a beautiful seamless design to tie into the kitchen.
Mihaly SlocombePeriscope House draws light into a young family’s home, adding thoughtful solutions and flexible spaces to 1950s Art Deco foundations.
Our clients engaged us to undertake a considered extension to their character-rich home in Malvern East. They wanted to celebrate their home’s history while adapting it to the needs of their family, and future-proofing it for decades to come.
The extension’s form meets with and continues the existing roofline, politely emerging at the rear of the house. The tones of the original white render and red brick are reflected in the extension, informing its white Colorbond exterior and selective pops of red throughout.
Inside, the original home’s layout has been reimagined to better suit a growing family. Once closed-in formal dining and lounge rooms were converted into children’s bedrooms, supplementing the main bedroom and a versatile fourth room. Grouping these rooms together has created a subtle definition of zones: private spaces are nestled to the front, while the rear extension opens up to shared living areas.
A tailored response to the site, the extension’s ground floor addresses the western back garden, and first floor (AKA the periscope) faces the northern sun. Sitting above the open plan living areas, the periscope is a mezzanine that nimbly sidesteps the harsh afternoon light synonymous with a western facing back yard. It features a solid wall to the west and a glass wall to the north, emulating the rotation of a periscope to draw gentle light into the extension.
Beneath the mezzanine, the kitchen, dining, living and outdoor spaces effortlessly overlap. Also accessible via an informal back door for friends and family, this generous communal area provides our clients with the functionality, spatial cohesion and connection to the outdoors they were missing. Melding modern and heritage elements, Periscope House honours the history of our clients’ home while creating light-filled shared spaces – all through a periscopic lens that opens the home to the garden.
Family Room Design Photos with Decorative Wall Panelling
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